I get a lot of emails from pregnant women that have the chicken pox on what they should do.
First, know that if you’re a pregnant woman with chickenpox then understand that this is a dangerous situation.
Having the right information is useful. In these circumstances, there may be potentially huge risk.
If you’ve already had the chicken pox before and you’re concerned about being around it, in most cases you are immune to it — HOWEVER, there are still many circumstances of adults getting the chickenpox more than once. Up to 95% of adults in the United States are immune to the chicken pox.
Are there any risks to your baby if you have chicken pox while pregnant?
Chances are good that no harm would come to your baby, but timing is a factor. If you get chicken pox during the first or second trimester of pregnancy, there’s a slight risk (probably less than 1.5 percent overall) that your baby will get something called congenital varicella syndrome (CVS). The risk is highest (about 2 percent) if you’re infected between 13 and 20 weeks’ gestation.
CVS is characterized by birth defects, most commonly skin scarring, malformed limbs, an abnormally small head, and vision problems. Plus, a baby with CVS may also grow poorly in utero and suffer from seizures and physical and mental developmental disabilities. The infection may also increase the risk of miscarriage or later fetal death.
If you do contract chicken pox, you’ll have a detailed ultraound to look for signs of defects or other problems and at least one follow-up sonogram to see how your baby is doing later on. You may also choose to meet with a genetic counselor to discuss the risks in your particular case and decide how you want to proceed.
Is it risky to get chicken pox as an adult?
Yes, it is. Far more risky and serious than getting the chicken pox as a child.
About 15% of adults that get the chickenpox are susceptible to something called the “chicken pox pneumonia”, which can be severe and even life-threatening.
If you’re adult or a pregnant woman, the best thing to do is to AVOID others with the chicken pox.
What if I get the chicken pox as a pregnant woman? What is the best thing to do?
The best thing to do is to find a solution to cure yourself from the chickenpox as quickly as possible.
There is the vaccine, drugs, and harmful lotions available – but those can all be detrimental to your health.
If things get SERIOUS, then those are the last resort in my opinion.
But if you’re able and willing to find a safe and natural solution that can cure chickenpox in 7 days or less, would you give it a try? What do you have to lose, anyways? You can either continue suffering and risk your health, or use a safe, effective, and natural solution that has worked for thousands of people around the world.
What’s the solution to the chicken pox that you speak of?
The solution can be found in a book called Fast Chicken Pox Cure. It’s an e-book that is jam-packed with tons of remedies, treatments and cures that can’t be found anywhere else on the internet and they are PROVEN to work.
To get your copy of the Fast Chicken Pox Cure E-Book, click here.
Related posts:
- How To Cure Chicken Pox In Less Than 3 Days
- Adult Chickenpox – How Chickenpox or Shingles is Extremely Dangerous For Adults
- Chicken Pox Diet – What To Eat To Cure Chicken Pox Fast
- Effective Treatment For Chicken Pox
- How To Stop Chicken Pox Itching Instantly
Hey, Stefan Hall here. You are probably wondering, who is Stefan Hall and why can he help me cure the chicken pox for myself or my child?
